davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-02-12

MINISTER GOBLET, of France, authorizes
the statement that he is no tumbler.-
Rochester Post cypress.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-02-12

A sToPpED-UP geyser is an ex-spurt in its
way.-Boston Advertiser
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-02-12

--Ine blowing itgm occurred a
. ANY. q, jill; 40 waking up in he
nlghe thinking of your case. TX
anu ~ pence. ~ Y Telegram
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-02-12

THE more YOU check spendthrlft the fast
er he goes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-02-12

How TO keep apples in winter-don't eat
them.-Te1as SUtia9s.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-02-12

EMER By return mail. Full Dissemination
HKE p MOody'a New Tailor syatem OF Dress
sa6& Cutting. MOODY Z co., Cincinnati. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19
Items from the Courts.

SERVANTS SENT TO THE EXPLORATORY.
In the Criminal Court yesterday, Julia Pierce
and Lonetta Hardy were both found guilty of
stealing clothing from the ladies for whom they
worked, and were sentenced to the Reformatory
for one year each by Judge Irwin.
TRIAL OF YOUTHFUL CAR-BREAKERs.
John Pratt, Deed Shipman and Charles Hart
the three boys arrested for breaking into fruit
car in the l.. B. & w. yards. had their trial in
the Criminal Court yesterday. Pratt and Ship
man were allowed togo on THAR good behavior,
and Hart committed to the Reform School.
USED BEE-HIvEs FOR KINDLINa.
The suit of ex-Sheriff James W. Hess against
S. P. Owens for the recovery of the value of one
hundred bee-hives is on trial before jury in
Judge Taylor's room. Superior Court. When
Mr.. Hess vacated property in the northern part
of the city, several months ago. he neglected to
remove his empty bee hives. Mr.. Owens took
possession of the property soon afterward, and
Mr.. Hess alleges that he used the hives for fire
wood. The defense Of Owens is that he did not
know to whom the hives belonged. and suppos-
ing they were worthless, chopped them into
stove wood
ON TRIAL FOR ARSON.
The trial of John Stull for the burning OF the
house of Mrs. Matte Reid, at No. so South Ten
nessee street. on the LIST of last April, began in
the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon. Jarvis
j. Hilton, Of Martinsville. indicted with Stull
for the crime. asked separate trial. and his re-
quest was granted. Nearly all afternoon was
taken up in securing a jury, and but wit
ness was examined. That one Eva Drlscoli.
She was stopping at the house of the mother of
Mrs. Reid the night the fire occurred, and heard
Mrs. Reid direct Stull and Hilton to 60 over TO
the Reid homo and see if everything was all
right" She also testified to the fact that Mrs.
Reid had moved nearly all her furniture and
clothing TO her mothers before the fire occurred.
Over fifty witnesses were sworn and it will prob
ali v take ne ri Y al 10
prosecution is assisted by George A. Adams and
g. W. Grubbs. of Martinsville. who have been en-
gagged to defend Hilton, and Stull is being de-
Tended by Duncan. Smith 81 Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL



NATIONAL CONVENTION OF CHRISTIAN FOR
EIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY, Central Christian
Church. morning and afternoon; lecture at First
Presbyterian Church. evening.
REUNION OF ELEVENTH INDIAN SOLDIERS,
Masonic Hail. morning aud afternoon; campfire,
evening.
REUNION OF SEVENTEENTH INDIANA BAT
Terry SURVIVORS, No 113 North Delaware
street, morning and afternoon.
BALL FOR THE BENEFIT or THE METROPO L..
TTAN POLICE. Tomlnson Hail. night.
JUBILEE OF COLORED REPUBLICANS. Ames
NJ E. Church. Vermont and Columbia
streets, 7:30 o'clock p. N.
ORGANIZATION OF LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE,
Pfafiin's Hall, 7:30 O'Clock p.
ANNUAL MEETING OF ROYAL AND SELECT
MASONS OF INDIANA, Masonic Temple morning
and afternoon.
GRAND LODGE OF INDIANA GOOD TEMPLARS
Room 10, When Block morning and afternoon.
GRAND COUNCIL OF IMPROVED ORDER OF
RED MEN Griffith Block morning and afternoon
GRAND LODGE OF INDEPENDENT SONS AND
DAUGHTERS OF HONOR Griffith Block, morn
ing and afternoon.
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF BEE.LINE SUR
GEONS' ASSOCIATION, Bates House, morning
and afternoon.
Afternoon and evening.
THE MUSEUM-"Uncle Toms Cabin" afternoon
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19
PettiS, BasSett&CO.
ALL GOOD CITIZENS REJOICE.
How Western Indiana People Feel Over the
LaWless Gangs Defeat in This City.

Senator Sears. of vermillion county, is in the
city. He says the Republicans in his part Of
the State. with many Democrats who do not be-
lieve in the lawless element controlling their
party organization, are highly gratifed over the
result of the Indianapolis election. eve
lnxiously waited for the returns" he continued,
haEd Wednesday seemed n week long before the
Journal reached us, although it came promptly
IN time. The people directly interested in the
election could not have been more happy than
we were. The Republican party in our section
Of the State is in excellent shape. There are no
discords. for but one feeling prevails, and that is
that we will not only carry the State ticket, but
get a decisive majority In joint ballot in the
Legislature. Perhaps it is too much to hope
for, but il is poss BILE will have a majority in
the Senate The Republicans in Indianapolls
have done we'll All the city needs now is
satural gas"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19
Parsonal and Society.

Mrs. George Smith, of Daytona. Fla, is visit
ing friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Miller have gone to
Chicago for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henry Snow have gone to
Minneapolis, Mimi, for a short absence
Mrs. Maizena, OF Springfield, H.. is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. DR.. Andrew, on Park avetue
The first social of the season for the coneFega-
ton OF st. Pauls Church Will be held Friday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19
GRAVES-WRIGHT.
Art Sale.

There will be auction of beautiful oil paint
irgs, oleoeraphs. steel engravngs, PLAQUES. etc.
at No. 80 North Pennsylvania street this even
Ing. Come during the day and inspect these
pictures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19
Gold Waathar.

ALL the new style hats at Seaton's Hat Store,
25 North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19

PAUL KRAUss has the largest and best assert
ment of medium and heavy weight underwear
for gentlemen ever brought to this city. Come
and select from his large stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19

Cold Weather.
You can get ahead eff cold weather by apply.
ING few weather strips. Call and supply your
needs before it is too cold. They keep out the
cold air. snow and dust, and prevent the rafting
of windows Don't wait. We have rubber and
felt. HILDEBRAND q FUGATE.
50 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19

SPECIAL run on bedroom sets at WIN. l.
Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19
In Brief.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to the
following persons: John " ilson and Mary Cole,
j. Head and Mary Bowser, George B. Wood
and Kate S. Doerr, Truman B. French and Eliza
A. Cooper, AlonZo johnson and Nettie Is.
Thomas. Joseph N. Brunson and Rachel Van
Camp, Bernard Duecker and Mary w. Lpps.
DROPPED DEAD AWAY FROM HONE.
Samuel Marks, the junk dealer on South
Meridian street. last night received dispatch
from a small town in Illinois stating that his
father, NJ. Marks, had dropped dead there last
evening. The deceased was a resident of this
city, and was in Illinois on a business trip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19

The passenger train on the j., NJ & /. rail-
road. due here at 1890 o'clock last night, was
delayed two hours by the wreck of freight
train below Seymour. Several cars of the train
jumped the track and were badly smashed So
far as could be learned, no one was injured.
COUNTY EXPENSES AND INDEBTEDNESS.
The State Bureau of Statistics has received
and tabulated returns from all the counties in
the State, regarding the Indebtedness and ex-
penses for the year ending June 30, 1887 The
bonded debt for the year 81, 22S. S25; floating
debt, SOL, 12l; gross debt, $4, 929. GAG; sinking
fund, 1882. 423. Leaving net debt of $4.547.-
5C3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19
RUN INTO BY A. Ol

The outgoing passenger train on the eastern
division of the l., B. e. W. railroad, which left
the Union Depot at IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing ran into a delivery wagon belonging to
Fred Gaul. the wood dealer. at the NorthsLr
CROSSING and killed the horse attached to the
wagon. The boy who was driving was thrown a
distance of twenty feet, but unhurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19

WILL sTEEG's COMMISSION BE REVOKED!
Governor Gray is of the opinion that he has
no power under the law to revoke notary's
commission. Mayor Denny will therefore file a
petition in the Circuit Court. asking Judge Ayres
whose certificate of good character, j. L. F.
Steeg appointed 8 notary. to revoke his
commission. Judge Ayres has done this in one
case in Hendricks county since he was elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19

There has been very noticeable improve
ment in the real estate market this week, and
real estate agents are almost ready to predict
another boom The deeds recorded yesterday
represented $50 000 The most notable transac-
ton was the sale of 238 acres OF land adjoining
the Shooting Park to Hiram Miller, ex-county
treasurer, by Henry Schurmann for $28. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19

SUICIDAL
Alice Hpwell. living at No. IL Massachusetts
avenue. was declared insane. yesterday. by a
commission composed of Justices Johnson and
Feibleman and DR.. Bryan. She is sixty-four
years of age. and a widow. Recently she has
shown a suicidal mania, and several occa-
sions has attempted to throw herself out of a
aecond-atorv windovv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19

MAYOR DENNY FILES HIS BONDS.
Mayor Denny yesterday filed a bond with the
County Clerk, for the sum of So, 900, with James
F. Baker, Daniel NJ. Ransdell and Roger r.
Shiel sureties, and another with the city
clerk for So 600, with Moses g. Nolan aud By
ron K. Elliott sureties, the statute requiring
two bonds. one for the protection of the State
and the other of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19
JunILEE OF coLoREp REPuBLIcANs

JUBILEE OF COLORED REPUBLICANS.
A jubilee under the auspices of the Porter
Denny Republican Club will be held this even
ing at the A. NJ. E. Church. corner of Vermont
and Columbia streets. The speakers who are
expected to be present are General Harrison, ex-
Governor Porter. Mayor Denny, L. 7. Kitchener.
Chas f. Griffin, Revs. John w. Gazaway. A. A.
Price and VIM. Fl. Arnold, DR.. S. A. Ell bert,
Col. A. A. Jones' John w. Bowlus and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-19

COLONEL DUDLEY HEARD FROM AGAIN.
City Engineer Shearer yesterday completed
the survey of the proposed line OF the Cable
Street-railway Company from Woodruff Place
to Haughville, and everything is in readi-
ness for the company to begin work Mr.. Shear
err has received note from Colonel Dudley in
which be says that work will be commenced on
the line in a few weeks, and he renews mis- prom
isa to have il In operation bY Jan. l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-28
THEATRE DISASTER.
Further Particulars OF tho burning of the
Paris Opsrn Continue

Paris Opera Comiuus.
PAms, May 27.-The examination o!
the ruins Of the Opera COmiquo for the
remains Of victims continues vigorously.
Twenty bodies have been found in the
dining-room. The victims had all met
their death by sutIocation.
The Gremen BaY other bodies, but were
unable to reach them. 1t is believed that
there arc one hundred and fifty more
bodies in the ruins.
Two compositor8 OF the LqnicrnC, who
escaped from the burning theatre, say
tha. the sceneFy was ially on fire In five
minutes and that in quarter Of an hour
the whole interior OF the theatre WIS
ablsze. The greater part OF the public,
they think, succeeded in escaping by the
rtnTcaEe, but that the smoke quickly srt.
located those in the upper part of the
house who we're unable TO get out. On
their way out they passed over bodies at
every step. These we're mostly Of women
who had tainted or who had been tramplod
upon by the crowd. Tho two men euc.
Cecaed in redcuing teu women, bu. were
themsevcA soon driven out by the suLio.
eating smoke.
The electric light had already been ill.,
troduCed in the theatre. aud In a few more
nights the gas would have been alto
gGther superseded.
Mime. Nevada hRs offered to sing at IN
entertainment for the benefit Of the ant
ferers, and Mile. Van Zant has made a
gimilar proposal,
According to official reports sixty bodies
have been recovered from the rnins Of tho
Opera Comiquc up to seven o'clock thia
evening. The Municipal Council voted
100000 francs for tho relief Of the sut-
iercrs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-28
PLATT'S OFFER TO HILL.
He Will Resign the Quarantine Comml.
siuiIership In Favor of Fred Grnnt.

He Will Resign the Quarantine Commits.
siohership In Favor of Fred Grant.
NEw ioRS, May Ex-Governor Hill
and his Democratic followers have laid all
sorts oil echemes this winter to capture the
quarantine oitice and its patronage, but
the Republican majority in the State Sen.
Gte has resolutely refused to confirm snv
appointments to the Offices, and in this
way ex-senator Plat has retained the
presidency OF the board. Col. Fred D.
Grant WIS named lor positionoomed days
ago by Governor Hill, aud he would have
been Immediately confirmed by the Sem
ate but for the suspicion that his no,nina-
ton WAS simply blind. The Legislature
adjourned to-day at noon with the nom
inntion not acted upon. This evening
Senator Plat sent the following open let
ter TO Governor Hill:
Now that the Legislature has adjnnrned
and the Republican Senate has refused to
be frightened by the howls OF the Bour-
b0nH or the ehtitks OF tho Mugwumps into
delivering over the Quarantine Depart
ment to Democratic control, and has de.
ciineh to couiirm tho successor You name
Tor my place as Commissioner OF Ouaran.
tine, permit me TO u.Ier few isc,s and
auhmt proposition that may tend in
Bome degree to mitigate the disRppoint-
ment which this result may have occa-
stoned.
First and foremost, beg to say that
tho position in which hevo been placed
OF struggling to maintain possession OF
thin nlltry utlira ia falun and humiI;o,; NJ,
in thu extreme. 1would have been glad
long seo TO be- relieved from its duties.
Tho importuRities Of political friends and
the stacks Of malicious ioGs have forced
mo 10 10 violence to my own wishes and
interests Gnd persist In possession.
Tho r cent action oil the Senate aeoms to
afford me suitable opportunity to crry
out my long cherished purpose and
surrender the position. | yield to
no man in reverence TO tue mem.
ory Of tho Hero Of Appomattox aud in
rcHpect to his ismily. | was his friend
whOn many OF his newborn Democratic
ndmlrera were openly denounciDg and
dGianing bin. l. was his friend when
you aud others were conspring 10 encom.
pass his defeat and dislonor. Now that
you seem desirous to make aoma amends
Tor the wicked past by honoring his son,
| am anxious 10 aid you in 30 doing, and
an prepared TO say that II you give ME the
assurance that you will appoint Colonel
Frederick d. Grant in my stead | will i'm
madiately place my resignation in your
hHads, and Rs tho Senate has adjourned
he CAN immediately Onter upon the duties
OF his office"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-28

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-It has been learned
that tho saccia.ed Wholesale grocerH oi
this city, have entered a formal complaint
of discrimination against the Missouri
Pacific before the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Thar grievsncea are three in number
First, it is alleged tlst conspiracy ex
lists between the Missouri Pacific Gal
ohter Iinea, by which ah!ppeTB onteide oi
the Slate aru charged lea ior trauapoFta.
ton for points without the State than is
charged Missouri shippers 10. traneporta-
tion bs.Tesn the same pOinta.
The second csuee Of complaint is that
though the Missouri Pacific haa no line oi
its own between this city and East St.
Louis, it offers 10 do business for both
these points from KauBas, Nebranka and
other States at the same rate, and as the
Missouri Pacific must pay something for
transportation aCross the river out oil thc
compensation received, il is argued that
this city is discrimiDated against in favor
OF Esst St Louis.
Carload rates is the burden Of the third
complaint. lila set forth that the Missouri
Pacific rate Tor carload lois from this city
and otner pointa 10 mora than p per cent
less than the rate charged for Cimilar mer'
chandlae in quantities lees than R carload
which, it is alleged, iB in violation OF the
fret and second eeCtiODs OF the Interstate
lotr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-28

QuEHRc, May 27.-A compound tragedy,
in the shape OF n murder and suicide, has
caused profound seusaiioR in tho Parish
OF st. Nicholas, fifteen miles from this
city. Francis l.'gacc, SS years old, q rich
farmer, recently died and was buried with.
ont suspicion of foul play having been
aroused. Later, ho%ever, II chain OF cir.
cumstances lead to the diRintarment OF
the body in consequence Of srapicions OF
poisoning Ggainst the widow OF Laguco.
Her supposed acCnmplicc, ono Elrazsr
NORM, on learning that Justice wNs likely
to ovortSke him, drowned himsnlf IN q
we'll on hia own property, last uight. Ills
body waa found at O'Clock by his wife,
on going 10 draw water. Mra. LNgace, the
wiis O! tho poiGoncd man, has been placed
under arrcSt pending the two inquestG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-28

ISDiASAroLis, Ism, sfay 97.-At three
o'clock thin morning the dry gooda estab
lishment OF II. p. Wagson 4 Co., Nos. /:
and "A West Washington street, was dis'
covered to be on fire, and before the
tlImes were subdued it vas badly dam.
aged.
The fire is believed to have been caused
by burglars. Mr. WR.gou estimates his
IoRs ut ljO,0O), and the insurance adj uster
@! over 80 UJl.
The insurance on stock and fixtures waa
BtSO0, as follows: phtcnix, Of Brooklyn,
SL50W North British, Lima, Detroit,
ph"nix, Of London, Conliaentgl, Of New
fOrk, rEmaiI, Of Hartford, and Weat
Chester, OF New York, s.. 900 each; Penn.
syivanis Fire Association, o! Philadel
phisr Imperial, Of London, franklin, oil
Pennsylvania, GlenH Falls, London, Liv.
erpool and Globe, Lancashire, Of London,
End United tiremUn, nj New York, s. 500
each, and Firemen'B Fdnd, FL 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-28

PHILADELPHIA, Mny 2I-At to.day't
anssiou OF tho General Council OF the Re
formed Episcopal Church, the following
standing resolutions were reported IRON
tho COMMITTEES on Consultation and
Canona md adopted:
R~ptrcd-Elrst, that tho Reformed
Episcopal church rccogni2pa adultery M
the only spiri,usl ground for divorces.
Gtcond-ThaL thisi church iorbidB III
ministers 10 perform tho marriage core
mony for any divorced party, unless the
person from whom that party wms divorced
haa been guilty Of, or 10 living in adultery
ThiHi-That nothing In theme fesoIH
tionH iorbidB tho ro.marriago OF q fOrnel
hpsbsnd and vile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-28
Condemned on NIL Sldes.

HAzLEroS, Pa, May 27.-Fifteen fami.
lies of the striking miners at the Hazel.
wood colliery Of Wentz < ca. moved from
that place yesterday, the greater numbe,
OF them going TO tho Wyoming Valley
where employment haa been secured for
them. There remains yet about eighty
families who will leave Hs soon as employ.
ment csn brScepr.t cEtrhcrc
A Car lOsd Of provisions vas shipped to
Hase!hrook uy ihG kGignts Of Labor, bat
tho officials oi the company would no,
permit il to be csrted through the town
to the strikers. This action on the parl
OF the officials is condemned on all sides
There is move smoug the residents oI
Haze! township to run q public road
through tho lGud OF Vent & Co., 50 that
they will no longer be abl. to keep othe,
stores from supplying the miners
Niewors have been on the ground laying
out the road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-28

RALlrA1, N. S. May 27.-Extraordinarryy
precsutions have lately been taken by the
military authorities, which render adn,is.
sion to the citadel by ordinary citjzans
more difficult than ever, while even those
supposed TO have business there are mn.
der certain restrictions. 5s. 80
No person, whether British subject or
not, can obtain entrance unless holding a
pass from the Brigade Oflice etatipg that
thers are reasons for his or her admit.
lance, and no one whatever is to be al.
loved inside, il the visit is out Of mere Gu.
riosity. No foreigner, Of whatever nation.
atty, can be admitted unless he has a spe.
ciai permit Issued by the War Oticef Of
London. Even officers OF the army.2sta.
toned in Halifax, are not permitled Ia
pass the gates, il they happen TO be
dressed in plain clothing and without the
necessary pass. ~
a communication received from tho
homo authorities this week contains or.
ders that these new rules are to bo en-.
forced with the greatest ssric.ness. The
! rsason 1or the measures taken 10 go rjgor-
ousiy exclude the public is ssid to be- be-
Gauge newspaper correspondents have
been granted sO much freedom inside the
citadel IN the past thstthey have been en-.
ab.ed to give minute descriptions OF the
works. guns, etc, and this the authorities
do not appreciate. 7f3y,=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-28
SINGULAR ! ]. AR#ACCIDENT.
on THE rENSsYL.v,,AY.S1Al \ noAp. 3,
The Wheel Of n Freight Car bursts, and thol
! 1raia Crashes Into Two Passenger
COACHES, killing -Four Persons Ia.
stantly-ainny Others Wounded. \ :S

ALTOONA, Pa, May 27.-To.nisht "a The
last line was nearing Kittsnnins Point the
wheel OF q car on freight train east hurst.
aud the cars crashed into two passenger
coaches with terrible effect, killing in
stantly fonr men and iniuring many,
others. Telcgrams were immediate. !.
ly sent to this city for phys.i
icians, and all that could 4 be-
procured were detailed TO the wreck, The.
killed are SIS follows: DAT Graham, son d Il
ex.Speaker Graham, Allegheny, Pa. h
Il. staufler, Of Lswisville, Ohio !; wymer
Snyder. q one.legged man, Of shamokin.
"a; John Doris, q newsboy, Of East Lib
eity, Pa Frank McOue, OF No, as East
Thirty.third street, New York City.S wbo {
Will die. Chas. Biedalmau, of Briniieid. !
Noble county, Indiana, Ia dying, IA 7sl3FsI'e
The injured are A. ARen, Fayetteyille Z
N. T.. head and aide, not serious: 4 CLARA
Albert, OF Flint Mich, slightly iniured &
Rev. John Afford, Beaver Falls, Pa. alivhta
injuries; Hattie Lucket, colored, OF AleS.
andris, Va, not seriously; Edith Gaia
aged II years, travelling with her mother z
was prostrated by the shock, but was not
injured 70 any, extent. No passengers oc. 4
cupying the sleeping or parlor cars were
injured. The accident was an unayolda.S s
ble one and the worst that has happened
Tor yeara on tho Pennsylvania railroad:
The injured were brought to this city and
we're made as comfortable as possible.